 ... feel intensely the importance of his own duties and the significance of the situations that call these forth. But this feeling is in each of us a vital secret, for sympathy with which we vainly look to others. The others are too much absorbed in their...  The World's Work - Strana 3481920Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Ken Plummer, Kenneth Plummer - 2001 - 324 str.
...Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions, so far as they deal with the significance of their lives. Hence the falsity of our judgments, so far as they presume to deal in an absolute way on the value of other person's conditions or ideals . . . What is the result... | |
 | Martin Benjamin - 2003 - 244 str.
...others — the others are too much absorbed in their own vital secrets to take an interest in ours. Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions,...absolute way on the value of other persons' conditions or ideals.19 Awareness of this type of "blindness" and other sources of fallibility should incline us... | |
 | Steven Fesmire - 2003 - 184 str.
...They appear less significant, less real. James exclaims in "On a Certain Blindness in Human Beings": "Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions,...judgments, so far as they presume to decide in an absolure way on the value oi other persons' conditions or ideals." He therefore cautions the moral... | |
 | Glenn McGee - 2003 - 316 str.
...opinions] deal with the significance of alien lives ... [and] falsity ..., so far as [our judgments] presume to decide in an absolute way on the value of other persons' conditions or ideals." 27 But unlike autonomy theorists of the Enlightenment traditions who believe society to be an impediment... | |
 | Erin McKenna, Andrew Light - 2004 - 296 str.
...all are afflicted in regard to the feelings of creatures and people different from ourselves. . . . Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions,...as they deal with the significance of alien lives. . . . Take our dogs and ourselves, connected as we are by a tie more intimate than most ties in this... | |
 | Russell B. Goodman - 2005 - 322 str.
...to others. The others are too much absorbed in their own vital secrets to take an interest in ours. Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions,...the value of other persons' conditions or ideals. Take our dogs and ourselves, connected as we are by a tie more intimate than most ties in this world;... | |
 | Wilfred M. McClay - 2007 - 517 str.
...to others. The others are too much absorbed in their own vital secrets to take an interest in ours. Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions,...the value of other persons' conditions or ideals. 36 The distrust and critique of one's own ideals, motives, desires, and subjectivity based on a consciousness... | |
 | Stuart D. Paine - 2007 - 400 str.
...to others. The others are too much absorbed in their own vital secrets to take an interest in ours. Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions,...significance of alien lives. Hence the falsity of our judgements, so far as they presume to decide the absolute value of other persons conditions and trials... | |
 | William James - 2008 - 152 str.
...to others. The others are too much absorbed in their own vital secrets to take an interest in ours. Hence the stupidity and injustice of our opinions,...the value of other persons' conditions or ideals. Take our dogs and ourselves, connected as we are by a tie more intimate than most ties in this world;... | |
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